This week, Harrison Demchick delivers a comprehensive four-part series on Point of View.* Over at Mythcreants, Chris Winkle talks specifically about omniscient narration and Anthony Ehlers at Writer Write touches on ways to spice up your writing by changing POV.
(*Mr. Demchick will be a guest at The Write Stuff writers conference in March in Bethlehem, PA!)
Anne R. Allen offers advice on writing your final chapter while Peter Selgin warns against wasting the first one. James Scott Bell encourages us to find the one thing at the heart of your novel.
Matthew V. Clemens sites one of my all-time favorite films as the apotheosis of suspense—which is precisely what Allison Brennan discusses in her article about pacing.
All that and a lot more. Enjoy!
How to Write Better Fiction Using Limited Point of View by Harrison Demchick
How to Choose the Best Point of View for Your Story’s Purpose by Harrison Demchick
How to Rely on the Unreliable Narrator by Harrison Demchick
How to Exploit Uncommon Points of View in Your Novel by Harrison Demchick
Writing Your Final Chapter: 6 Do’s and Don’ts for Bringing Your Novel to a Satisfying Conclusion by Anne R. Allen
Secrets of Suspense: What I Learned from JAWS by Matthew V. Clemens
Pacing: The Key to Scintillating Suspense by Allison Brennan
What One Thing is Your Novel About? by James Scott Bell
Five Essentials of Omniscient Narration by Chris Winkle
Taxes and the Writer—The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 by Matt Knight
Fiction Contests Worth Your Time in Winter 2019 by Arthur Klepchukov
When Your Story Opening Does Nothing but Blow Smoke by Peter Selgin via Jane Friedman
Revive Dull Descriptions with Simple Tweaks in Viewpoint by Anthony Ehlers
How Do You Find the Plot of a Story? Using Scenarios by Now Novel
A Home Library Can Have a Powerful Effect on Children by Robby Berman